Southwest Florida artist Muffy Clark Gill uses the ancient batik process to produce paintings on fabric. Her images of the tropics, its people, landscape and architecture and specifically her ongoing series of Florida’s Seminole Indians has earned significant recognition through awards, public and private commissions:

Purchase Award for Florida Courthouse, Volusia County Art in Public Places

Selected for Top 100 Touring Exhibition organized by the National Arts for the Parks Foundation

Featured Artist on WGCU Public Media’s s “Expressions” TV program

Whole Foods Market Corporate Collection, Naples, Florida

Over the past twenty years, she has received more than thirty awards in local and national art exhibitions and festivals. Muffy Clark Gill has provided community service as member to following art organizations:

Florida Craftsmen, Area Representative

United Arts Council of Collier County, Secretary

Shelter for Abused Women and Children, President

Southwest Florida Craft Guild

Naples Art Association

Naples Artcrafters President

Art League of Marco Island

Muffy and her husband Warren love to travel, collect rum, play steel drums, and grow tropical fruit and plants on their two acre farm in the city of Naples, Florida.

Hi Muffy,
Thanks for visiting my blog! When I searched you out, I remembered visiting your blog once before. Your batik work is wonderful! Like the other commenter, I also did batik for a while back in the 70s. I even batiked cafe curtains for my first apartment!

Hay, I saw your work at the FGCU ArtLAb.I’m a student there. Was just searching for fgcu stuff… Glad to find your blog. I didn’t know you worked locally. Have ever thought about teaching a class at the school?